davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
FREED AFTER ELEVEN YEARS.
A General Who Was Once the Terror
of the Rio Grande.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.--A special from the
City of Mexico, says: "Gen. Juan N. Cor
tilla, who has been government prisoner
eleven years, has just been released by
order Of President Diaz. For many years
he was the terror Of the lower Rio Grande.
On one occasion be crossed that river and
captured the city Of Brownsville. He has
been connected with several revolutions
and was particularly conspicuous Ia that OF
Tuxtepec, which brought President Diaz
into power. His rcstiessness and disturbing
spirit compelled the government to make
him military prisoner He Is now old and
infiirn, his popularity Is gone and he can no
longer do HARM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
DISORDERS IN ERIN.
Police and the People Have Several
Skirmishes.


Skirmishes.
DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-In Belfast last night
mob wrecked an inn and pelted the
police with stones. The police were rein
forced and order was restored.
Several league meetings in Glare to-day
were dispersed by police without resistance.
The excitement in Fermoy, caused by the
police dispensing meeting there last night,
has been quieted. Several persons received
scalp wounds in the disturbance last night.
PRIESTS INTERCEDE
FERMoY, Sept. 25.-The prieststeecured
order on the police removing their swords
Stones were afterward thrown, iniuring
many constables. The mob dubbed by the
police, fetched from Mitchellstown, pelted
them with stones and bottles. Some were
disabled. Capt. Plunkett commanded the
police and restored order. Father O'Cal-
laghan says DR.. Tanner had been speaking
only four or five minutes when the
police appeared They did not re-
quest the people to disperse, nor did
they read the riot act, but without notice
they charged upon the crowd, batoning men
right and left. The disorder was over at IL
O'clock at night. After that hour eight
Constables dubbed a man named O'Leary,
who was quietly proceeding home. 1t was
O'Leary who identified Doran as the Con-
stable who shot Lohnergan at Mitchells-
town.
DIR. Tanner, Irish Nationalist member of
Parliament, in response to the demands of a
crowd made a speech to-day from the bal
cony of his hotel. He denounced the action
of the police at Michellstown and the trial
Of Editor William O'Brien, when the police
charged upon the crowd and a melee was
the result. The crowd stoned the police,
many of whom received severe injuries.
The police used their batons and injured
fourteen persons. who were nearly all con-
veyed to hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
MAKING MONEY MOVE.
The Treasury Bound to Prevent Fur
ther Stringency.

Jher StrlngenCy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.zSeven millions
of the fourteen millions Of fours and four
and a halfs. which the Treasury Department
offered to buy in its circular of Wednesday
last, have come in within the three days
past. II is believed by the Treasury officials
that the remaining seven millions will be
offered during the present week. To-mor-
row six millions viii be sent out in payment
of the interest due Oct. |. These disburse-
ments will, it is believed, serve to prevent
the recurrence of financial stringency so
severe as that of last week, but should the
necessity arise the Treasury Department
will probably issue another circular offering
TO buy fours and four and "a halfs
Mt fixed prices and 10 anticipate in
terest. Possibly the speculation in fours,
which has shown its head here, may run the
price up So that they cannot be easily
handled Secretary Fairchild will go over
to New York Tuesday to see the inter
national yacht race. He may talk with his
personal friends among the bankers, but he
will hold no formal conferences He will
return on Thursday to see the President off.
Secretary Fairchild will remain here during
all the time the President is away, prepared
10 take any lawful steps that may be neces-
sary to prevent the business of the country
from being embarrassed by the operations
of the Treasury. But meanwhile he will be
preparing the most important recommended
lions in his annualreport to Congress, which
will be those relating TO the financial situa-
ton. He will recommend, as the only rem
edy, prompt and decided reduction of the
war taxes, beginning with those on imports,
the abolition of the duties on raw materials
and the reduction of the duties on the nee
essaries of life will be urgently recommend
ed. So will the repeal of the law requiring
the coinage monthly of two million silver
dollars. The evils of our present silver
policy will be again set forth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
G. A. R. MEN AT ST. LOUIS.
The City in Readiness to Welcome
the Veterans.

The City in Readiness to welcome
the Veterans.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The advance guard
of the Grand Army of the Republic has set
its standard in st. Louis A few of the COM
rades arrived hourly until by night several
hundred reported. The most distant States
have the first delegations on hand, with the
Oregonians and Washington Territory
squad Of fifteen. The city is prepared to
meet them with warm welcome and n
blaze Of light. Miles of bunt-
ing lies ready to be unfolded
at the dawn of Monday and great arches
already span the streets The interior of
the business houses and show windows have
donned their holiday attire and each park
has become a tented field awaiting the 50,-
600 soldiers that are ON the way.
Among the arrivals yesterday was Gen.
w. 7. Sherman. At a meeting of
Ransom Post last night Gen. Sherman
in five-minute speech, reviewed the forma-
tion and growth of Ransom Post. Many
men of wealth, he said, who sent substitutes
to the war would now willingly give part Of
their riches to be entitled to a seat in this
bodu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
Neal Dow Denies That the Law is
Failure-United Labor's Aim.

Neal low D6lleS L ndU DI1e Law Is q
Failure-United Labor's Aim.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-There was rous-
ing meeting held in the big hall of Cooper
union.to-day by the Manhattan Temperance
Association, which served the double pur
pose of welcoming Neal Dow, the leader of
the Prohibitionist, and greeting DR.. Nc
Glynn Mr.. Dow was introduced and
spoke at some length. He said
that when they began to fight for prohibition
in Maine they encountered great opposition,
but they got the people, thoroughly educated
on the subject and then induced them to
cast their votes for legislators who would
vote for prohibition and succeeded. 1t was
generally said that prohibition had failed
in Maine, but those who said so
knew -ing about the State. DIR. Nc
Glynn then responded 20 repeated calls, and
declared his appreciation of his greeting.
He said that the United Labor party and
Prohibition party were both striving TO the
same end. They might differ as to the
means, but tho ends were identical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
BOHEMIANS PLEASED.
Mrs. Cleveland Writes a Pretty Little
Note Accepting Their Gift.

~AA % SltN6itlI1O WTlOSS IL IICbby JAObAO
Note Accepting Their Gift.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Great joy is mani
tested among the Bohemians of the city.
Sometime since Bohemian paper of Cleve-
land o., the Dennice Nouorekd, announced
that Mrs. Cleveland declined to accept a
present which the Bohemian Turner's were
going to make her. Last Monday the
magnificent gift was sent TO
Washington. The few days that
have elapsed since then seemed years
TO every Bohemian citizen of Chicago,
every one of whom awaited impatiently the
reply from the Presidents wife Finally,
yesterday afternoon reply came TO DR..
Patera, who was one of the members of the
committee that presented 10 Mrs. Cleveland
the gift in tho name of the Bohemian
Turner's Of America. DIR. Patera at once
notified the other members of the commit
tee OF the receipt of the letter. They told
their friends, il was carried TO others and
thus in one day all the Bohemian residents
ol The city We're aware OF the good news.
Mrs. Cleveland's letter reads rs tollows:
=, OAK VIEW, WASHINGTON, Sept. y, 1881.
WcssiS y. J. Pdicrd. Charles Nufk aud JOS
kostner. Committee, Etc: -.
dENTLEMuN-l beg that you will convey 10 the
members of the Bohemian GymnGstic Assochl-
tlon of America my sincere thanks for their
beautiful gift, which has just reached me- IL
gives me great pleasure TO accept IT, both Tor
rs intrinsic value as a specimen Of the finest
bohemian handwork and ne an expression OF
we kindly feeling and good will Of the members
ot the association Very sincerely,
FRANCIS FoLsoM CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES.
A RUNAWAY STREET CAR.
Several Passengers Dangerously Il
jured by Jumping from It.

Several Passengers Dangerously In.
jured by Jumping from It.
COLUMBUS, GA. Sept. ga very Sc
rious accident occurred on the Columbus
street railroad late this afternoon. The
brake on large excursion car broke just as
it started down Rose hill, which is very long
and steep. The mules were soon knocked
aside and left behind. The car went tear
ing down at fearful speed. There were
about thirty passengers on board. Several
jumped off and were badly injured.
George Layfeld seized his child and
jumped In the fall the childs skull was
fractured, and its recovery is very doubtful.
Hugh Glaze, aged nineteen years, was
seriously injured, and it is thought his skull
is fractured at the base of the brain.
A negro woman had both legs broken.
Several others were badly bruised.
Fortunately the car remained on the
track, and those staying on board escaped
with only bad scare. The car stopped
after running a block from the foot Of the
hill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
--~e=7----s
APACHES IN WAR PAINT.
Two Bands Leave the San Carlos
Reservation.


Tucson, ARI., Sept 25.--Most intense ex-
element prevails in this city over a reported
outbreak of the San Carlos Apache Indians.
A courier arrived at Pantano late yesterday
notifying all the settlers in the valley that
two bands had left the reservations, and
were marching south. This is supposed to
be the result OF the killing of Horton, the
post trader, who was murdered by the In
dams Friday The outbreak bids fair to be
Of very serious character. Already two
bands are reported TO be out,
and il such is the case
the destruction of life and property will he
great. Eskimizin's band will most surely
join forces with the San Carlos Apaches
and make force Of nearly 200 well-armed
and equipped hostiles. No news has been
received either at Benson or Wilcox. Mes
sages have been sent in all directions noti-
flying the people to gather all their stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
NEGRO MAsoNs UNDER A CLOUD.
Recent Murders in Mississippi Laid
at Their Door.

New ORLEANS, Sept 25.-A Greenwood,
Miss, special TO the Pcaysne says: IA
negro named Henry Taylor killed another
negro on the Tallahatchie river two months
ago. At the time an attempt was made by
colored Masons TO lynch him, but they were
prevented, Mr. Stancil taking
Taylor into his house and protect
ing him. Since then both Taylor
and his wife have disappeared. One day
last week "a body was found in the river,
which proved 30 he that OF Taylor, and the
impression is that the oolored Masons made
away with both him and his wife. George
Evans, who was hanged here July n by a
negro mob. Is supposed b. have been lynched
bv coored Masons because he had killed ono
Of their number. The feeling Is getting 20
be HroDg that the oolored Mas0ns take an
oath IN their secret organization 10 avenRe
the death Of brother Mason.h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Ex-soldiers Want Land.

NEW York, Sept 25.-A meeting Of
veterans of the late war was held to-day
and a labor club organized. Resolutions
were adopted to the end that the govern
ment should grant Western land 30 war
veterans and advance passage money and
means for working the land. The movers
of the resolution will attempt 20 secure the
Endorsement Of the Union Labor party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
SPEAKING FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
George Francis Train to be Heard
Every Day Till the Hanging.

George Francis Train to be Heard
Every Day Till the Hanging.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--George Francis
Train spoke for the first time in many years
at Webster Hall tonight in favor of the
condemned Anarchists. The proceeds of
the admission fees charged were to go to
the support of the mems families. Mr.
Train spoke ramblingly for nearly two
hours, most Of the time not referring to the
ceeded Mr.. Train, but he was careful not to
offend the police present in civilians dress
by anything he said. The receipts will
probably amount to 5000. Mr.. Train said
that he would speak every night for the
Anarchists families support until Nov. H.,
the day of the execution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Murder al FadernI Polnt.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sapt. 25.--fsaae
Brown. ~ FEDERAL Point, stabbed his wife
this nlofning while she wns getting break.
fsst 9ud Immediately afterHard struck hef
with a rail. killing her Instantly ~ s
oupp9sfd ~ ~ insane and roauled The
ssampa She DlDslous night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
NEW YoRKs CHOLERA SHIP.
Three More Deaths-23 of the People
Now Very III.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The cholera
stricken steamship Alesia still swings at
anchor off the lower quarantine, and her
passengers are still held on Hoffman Island.
Two patients died at 5 o'clock last evening,
and one expired at o'clock this morning.
Francesca Cesario, aged 30 years, was re
moxed from the Hoffman Island Hospital
to Swinburne Island to-day. He is very
sick.
Twenty-three of the passengers are now
very ILL., Cesario is likely to die. The Others
are improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Napoleon's Remains Reported Stolen.

PARIS, Sept. 25.--The GdptOis publishes
a report, which IL does not credit, 20 the
effec. that the remains Of Napoleon l. have
heen stolen from the tomb in the Hotel Des
Invalldes aud cast b. the winds.
Evening newspapers deny the truth of
the report concerning Napoleons remains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26
Killed by a Fan From a Horse,

CHARLEsroN, s.. G.. Sept s..--J p. Marshall,
drummer from Richmond, Va, was killed
~ bennettsyile. In this State, to-day, by
LsA from q horaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-26

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, he1a 25~-fh-
Ielelhone Exchange wnA moved today
from ne Palmetto bloek ~ tnY sffeel u
liA ilutlAEd hsae4 30 FAee asfs@&
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
Effect. Of Tea on Health.

The consumption of tea has become 80
enormous as to have suggested a study
Of its effects upon the health Of the peo-
rIe. There are those who o upon IL
~ an evil only second to that connected
with the excessive use Of alcohol. lea
is sm,ken of as an agreeable cerebral
stimulant, quickening intellectual oPer-
alton, removing headache and fatigue,
and promoting cheerfulness and a II
Of we'll being. When it is used to ex-
cess the digestive and nervous systems
are especially affected.
There il TO doubt that there are =
If dyspepsia caused by the iDordinate
,se Of strong tea, and it is also a matter
Of common observation that sleepless-
ness. p~alpitation of the heart and nerv-
Qua i~rritability often follow the pro-
lnnged use of this beverage. Tea drink
crs. by which we mean those who use
tea 10 excess, are TO be found in all
classes Of society. The fact should he
Impressed npon such persons that tea
is nOt n food and can not, therefore,
without risk TO health, be substituted
for articles Of diet which form both
flesh and bone. Science.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
GrOtOn College,

AT GRoToN. BROWN COUNTY, OAK.
The third year Of Groton College
opens on Wednesday evening, Sept. IA.
The entrance examinations and ar
rangements of classes will OCCUR on
Thursday the 18th. The courses OF
study are Preparatory, Classical,
Scientific, Normal, Commercial and
Musical.
The work of the institution has
been thoroughly reorganized and it
now offers good facilities for a liberal
education to young persons Of both
sexes. The normal department which
is being organized under the new
Territorial law will afford free tuition
for twenty-five students, and the d.
plomas will have the authority OF the
territorial board Of education. APP
plications for this class should be made
early. For Catalogues and further
particulars address Pres. jas. A. Mar
shall, a.. VI, Or Sec,y Rev. +. s. Davies,
Grcton, Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
Dsasrur1lon Of Young pInea.

IL Is next to impossible to secure a
good second growth OF pine trees in the
Sierra Neyadas a long as sheep are per-
mittNd to range unrestricted over the
mountains. They trample the young
sprouts Of two or three years growth
into tile ground and kill them. They
feed on the tiny shoots the first year
they appear. Even It they survive the
first few years the sheep-men frequently
Ret lire to the nnderhrush in order to
clear the ground for feed. Fires are also
started carclessiy from the camp tires Of
the he,,irrS All in all, The trees hgve a
tough time W attain maturity. Those
who are interested in the subject of for
essry would find il to their advantage to
study this means % destruction Of trees,
which we trinity believe 10 be greater
ina ali others, anu Stse q remedy toy
which such destruction can be prevented.
Chicago Heraia.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02

Il is ALWAYS q matter of surprise to
visitors to Dakota to see so many
Young men on the farms and III the
towns of this territory, and they are
constrained to inquire the meaning.
Il is a very simple problem and means
that tho very best part OF life energy
and enterprise of the state has been
given to fill the arteries and strengthen
the sinews of this young giant, Da
kota, 1t means that the young man
of push and brains does not stay IN
the ~oyorcroweG, slow moving eastern
communities, but pushes his way
steadily TO the front where he is not
compelled to compete with accumu-
lated capital of age, and where ener-
gy, enterprise and labor SO much de-
sired by the youth Of the east. That
is why eight-tenths of the business
men in Dakota towns are under 80
wears of age. and why they have been
termed all over the union dakota
Rustlers." 1t is also IL of the eie-
ments that will assure to Dakota a
bright and prosperous future tx.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
m..,h or School Children.

Ono nf the members OF the brltlSh
Dental association has suggested that
dental surgeons should be appointed
with sufficient salaries to insure the pos
sibili.y Of conservative treatment OF Inc
teeth TO all putIic schools. reformato-
r;ns ;n,h,strial and endowed schools,
training ships, etc, in the kingdom.
The teeth Of IS per cent. of the children
attending school. Mr.. Fisher says re-
onire dental treatment, and he further
States that the principal manufacturers
in LONDON supply 10, GOO, 900 OF art'iicia'
,.,,b per annum. Some schools have
already made n move in the direction OF
Mr. Fishers suggestion. Pail Mall Ga
Lette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02

The "typo telegraph which IS a new
invention. is now being tried in Paris by
the ministers Of posts aud t~elegraphs; ii
has been submitted BY NJ. Etienue de
Fedor. and il is intended to be devoted
chiefly y press messages. The article II
= paper Of journal which IS to be for
Gafued py telegraph 20 another journal
Is first set up IN ordinary type IN a col
umn and then stereoty ped. The block
i afteFwaTd sent 10 Tie telegraph Office
and serves as loriginal Of tie message.
u. FedOr claims that the rapidity of lie
transmission may roach LOO letters DIR
minute cr aboes 4, 100 words per hour.
Scientific Journal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
The free delivery system has been
put in force at Huron.

Thos. $. Baldwin, the San Francisco
aeron4ut. leaped from A balloon 1000
feet high near Rockaway Beach, Tues
day afternoon. His parachute re-
NAMED closed for the first 300 feet
and no descended at u fearful rate of
speed then the parachute opened and
be sailed down easily, dropping into
the ocean from which he Was picked
up unhuIt.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
Tho EMPEROR 81 AustrIn.


Tho emperor stHntis in q plainly fnr-
nislcd study ia undresJ uniform, without
q ster or grand Gordon, and he grceta
everybody fwsittss ~ cnea5iug sEniic and Il
good naturel gesture az tho ham,, which
seems TO say: '.Thcrc isno ceremony here.
Tell me your business and il I can help
you'll Will The emperor of Austria has
= penetrating eye and quick, catching
manner. BY a glance he makes ye0ple
feel at home and by a word draws from
them what they have to shy. Then lie
ciycs his Dvn enswer s~trafghtout and
fcarlessly, but generally with an acqnl-
]cscfng smile, and whatever he promises IS
faithfully performed There is nothing
Fetty or eyasiye inI him. He isa monarch
who replies BY yes or mo-, but always
with 50 much courtesy that the humblest
Of his subjects receives from him &c do.
parting the same bow that he ~vouchsafes
70 ambassadors. A most loYable trait In
him 81 that whenever he sees ANYBODY
nervous ut his presence he makes The au-
dlencc last until BY his kind endeayors
the nervousness has been completely dis
rcucd.-EaSten TranensihA
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
FINAL Proof Notices.
Land Office at Aberdeen, DSk0ta.

Land Office at Aberdeen, D"k0ta.
Notice is hereby given that The fol;
loving named settler has filed notice "t
b o%i inffention to make final proof in sup
mort 1oI Of her clam, and thar said PROOF
Haos;ysr Of the land office at Aberdeen
ESk on September u, 1887, VIZ.
ANNA l.. u. COPE,
sole heir Of Lauren Marian, deceas""'
Homestead No. 9Ojl, Waterfowl S'L'TS'
for tie south east qu&rler"i N''''"' 49,
town l21, D0rth rnnge o. wfs;. n
,rnyn her co7tinuouS residence upOA
I'D cultivation Of laid land viz:
i Beniamin +. Flint. Charles Cooper
AifreI T,n7ehili, William Rehf3ld and
i5snry Schuorr. Of Warner. PAX.
N. IL. Harms, Register.